Social and Behaviour Change in UNICEF is a cross-cutting programme strategy that addresses the cognitive, social and structural determinants of social change in both development and humanitarian contexts. SBC uses the latest in social and behavioral sciences to understand people, their beliefs, values, and the socio-cultural norms that shape their lives, with the aim of engaging them and increasing their influence in the design of solutions for sustainable behavior and social change. SBC is at the core of UNICEF’s mandate, with corporate results across sectors revolving around social and behavioral practices like immunization, breastfeeding, hygiene, and positive discipline.
UNICEF is implementing a Menstrual Health and Hygiene (MHH) Programme in Greece, in partnership with Procter & Gamble (PnG), aiming at strengthening menstrual health knowledge among children and adolescents at school level, building the capacity of frontline professionals including education staff (educators, school psychologists etc.) and health professionals (nurses & midwives), promoting supportive and stigma-free school
environments, and improving access to menstrual hygiene products.
UNICEF Bulgaria CO is looking for a National Coordinator (NOC) to support UNICEF’s country-level engagement within the EU HIC MCO. The Coordinator will provide national technical advice, coordination and contextual analysis for assigned country-level priorities, supporting UNICEF’s strategic cooperation agenda through technical inputs to policy dialogue, evidence-based advocacy, child rights monitoring, partnership follow-up, public finance engagement, knowledge generation, and coordination of UNICEF-supported catalytic initiatives and technical assistance.
The consultant will:
(i) lead the development and submission of a detailed inception proposal setting out how they will deliver the outputs of the consultancy, including their understanding of the assignment, proposed methodology and workplan; (ii) facilitate the national-level programme review meeting and capture all comments, feedback and recommendations raised by FMoH, SMoH, IPs, UNICEF and WHO;
(iii) support the articulation of these into the programme design, translating them into work plan activities, costed budgets and the results framework;
(iv) support the development of the operational design of the programme, responding to the context of Darfur and Kordofan states in shaping the design and budget;
(v) support coordination with UNICEF, FMoH and WHO throughout, ensuring the design reflects a jointly validated, cross-institutional consensus; and
(vi) help ensure the programme design aligns with Universal Health Coverage (UHC) strategies and the Sudan Health Strategy for health system strengthening.
The fundamental mission of UNICEF is to promote the rights of every child, everywhere, in everything the organization does — in programmes, in advocacy and in operations. The equity strategy, emphasizing the most disadvantaged and excluded children and families, translates this commitment to children’s rights into action.
Social and Behaviour Change in UNICEF is a cross-cutting programme strategy that addresses the cognitive, social and structural determinants of social change in both development and humanitarian contexts. SBC uses the latest in social and behavioral sciences to understand people, their beliefs, values, and the socio-cultural norms that shape their lives, with the aim of engaging them and increasing their influence in the design of solutions for sustainable behavior and social change. SBC is at the core of UNICEF’s mandate, with corporate results across sectors revolving around social and behavioral practices like immunization, breastfeeding, hygiene, and positive discipline.
UNICEF is implementing a Menstrual Health and Hygiene (MHH) Programme in Greece, in partnership with Procter & Gamble (PnG), aiming at strengthening menstrual health knowledge among children and adolescents at school level, building the capacity of frontline professionals including education staff (educators, school psychologists etc.) and health professionals (nurses & midwives), promoting supportive and stigma-free school
environments, and improving access to menstrual hygiene products.
UNICEF Bulgaria CO is looking for a National Coordinator (NOC) to support UNICEF’s country-level engagement within the EU HIC MCO. The Coordinator will provide national technical advice, coordination and contextual analysis for assigned country-level priorities, supporting UNICEF’s strategic cooperation agenda through technical inputs to policy dialogue, evidence-based advocacy, child rights monitoring, partnership follow-up, public finance engagement, knowledge generation, and coordination of UNICEF-supported catalytic initiatives and technical assistance.
The consultant will:
(i) lead the development and submission of a detailed inception proposal setting out how they will deliver the outputs of the consultancy, including their understanding of the assignment, proposed methodology and workplan; (ii) facilitate the national-level programme review meeting and capture all comments, feedback and recommendations raised by FMoH, SMoH, IPs, UNICEF and WHO;
(iii) support the articulation of these into the programme design, translating them into work plan activities, costed budgets and the results framework;
(iv) support the development of the operational design of the programme, responding to the context of Darfur and Kordofan states in shaping the design and budget;
(v) support coordination with UNICEF, FMoH and WHO throughout, ensuring the design reflects a jointly validated, cross-institutional consensus; and
(vi) help ensure the programme design aligns with Universal Health Coverage (UHC) strategies and the Sudan Health Strategy for health system strengthening.
The fundamental mission of UNICEF is to promote the rights of every child, everywhere, in everything the organization does — in programmes, in advocacy and in operations. The equity strategy, emphasizing the most disadvantaged and excluded children and families, translates this commitment to children’s rights into action.
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